Publication Items

Freelancers and Fellowships: A Path for Growth [1]

Perhaps the biggest value in fellowships is that they can provide a base of knowledge about issues a journalist has not yet investigated. And there’s no telling when that knowledge will come in handy. Read how freelancer Lisa Palmer's experiences with fellowships profoundly shaped her career, and explore resources to help you find a program that will best suit your needs.

SEJ Publication Types:
Freelance Files [2]
Topics on the Beat:
Agriculture [3]
Biodiversity [4]
Climate Change [5]
Economy & Business [6]
Journalism & Media [7]
Technology [8]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about Freelancers and Fellowships: A Path for Growth [1]
Tapping the Environmental Journalism 'Power Grid' [10]

SEJ President Don Hopey explains his glass-half-full look at the maturing of the environment beat and its growing importance in everyday life.

SEJ Publication Types:
SEJ Presidents Report [11]
Topics on the Beat:
Journalism & Media [7]
People & Population [12]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about Tapping the Environmental Journalism 'Power Grid' [10]
"The Science Beneath the Surface: A Very Short Guide to the Marcellus Shale" [13]

SEJ Publication Types:
BookShelf [14]
Topics on the Beat:
Climate Change [5]
Energy & Fuel [15]
Environmental Health [16]
Health [17]
Pollution [18]
Science [19]
Water & Oceans [20]
Region:
Northeast (CT MA ME NH NJ NY RI VT) [21]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about "The Science Beneath the Surface: A Very Short Guide to the Marcellus Shale" [13]
"The War on Science: Muzzled Scientists and Willful Blindness in Stephen Harper's Canada" [22]

SEJ Publication Types:
BookShelf [14]
Topics on the Beat:
Environmental Politics [23]
Journalism & Media [7]
Science [19]
Region:
Canada [24]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about "The War on Science: Muzzled Scientists and Willful Blindness in Stephen Harper's Canada" [22]
Sundance Festival Sparse on Enviro Themes [25]

SEJ Publication Types:
Features [26]
Topics on the Beat:
Journalism & Media [7]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about Sundance Festival Sparse on Enviro Themes [25]
"The Last Ocean: Antarctica's Ross Sea Project: Saving the Most Pristine Ecosystem on Earth" [27]

SEJ Publication Types:
BookShelf [14]
Topics on the Beat:
Journalism & Media [7]
Natural Resources [28]
Region:
Antarctica & Arctic [29]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about "The Last Ocean: Antarctica's Ross Sea Project: Saving the Most Pristine Ecosystem on Earth" [27]
Between the Lines: Saving the Last Ocean [30]

SEJ Publication Types:
BookShelf [14]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about Between the Lines: Saving the Last Ocean [30]
17 J-Groups Join SEJ in Letter on Wildlands Photo Regs [31]

Eighteen journalism, photography, and First Amendment groups on October 1, 2014, wrote U.S. Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell opposing the proposal to finalize a directive requiring permits for "commercial filming" in Forest Service Wilderness areas. Tidwell has already said the USFS does not want to restrict journalism on wilderness lands, but the groups seek changes to regulatory language that would make this clear. SEJ is one of the groups.

SEJ Publication Types:
WatchDog TipSheet [32]
Topics on the Beat:
Forests [33]
Journalism & Media [7]
Region:
National (U.S.) [34]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about 17 J-Groups Join SEJ in Letter on Wildlands Photo Regs [31]
Will Your Journalism Matter in the Year 2514? [35]

In this excerpt from the latest issue of SEJournal (Summer), Youngstown State University's Marc Seamon experimented in his undergraduate journalism classes last year with a self-guided project that would allow students to investigate the social-responsibility role of the media, particularly regarding the long-term implications of events and issues they cover. See the eye-opening results here. [35]

SEJ Publication Types:
EJ Academy [36]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about Will Your Journalism Matter in the Year 2514? [35]
SEJ FOI Chair Talks to Forest Service Chief Tidwell [37]

After proposing a directive that seemed to require permits and fees for journalists working in U.S. Forest Service wilderness lands, the USFS announced that it had never intended the restrictions to apply to journalists. Tim Wheeler, chairman of the Society of Environmental Journalists' Freedom of Information Task Force, talked with USFS Chief TomTidwell to clarify the USFS position. Here's his report. [38]

SEJ Publication Types:
WatchDog TipSheet [32]
Topics on the Beat:
Forests [33]
Journalism & Media [7]
Laws & Regulations [39]
Region:
National (U.S.) [34]
Visibility:
Public [9]
- Read more about SEJ FOI Chair Talks to Forest Service Chief Tidwell [37]

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